---
title: "Recurring schedules · BlastoClean docs"
description: "Weekly, biweekly and monthly cleans that keep themselves booked twelve weeks ahead — including \"the second Tuesday\", pausing, ending, and raising the price from a date you choose."
url: "https://www.blastoclean.com/docs/recurring-schedules"
---

# Recurring schedules

Scheduling · Web and mobile · 2 min read · updated August 13, 2026

**A series books one-time, weekly, biweekly or monthly work — by date or by rule, like the second Tuesday — and keeps itself scheduled about twelve weeks ahead until you pause or end it.**

Regular work is where a cleaning company makes its money, and where a
spreadsheet stops coping first.

![The new schedule form, with recurrence options and slot suggestions](/images/docs/schedule-new-series.webp)

## The patterns

A **series** can be one-time, weekly, every two weeks, or monthly. Monthly comes
in two flavours, and the difference matters:

- **By date** — the 15th, every month.
- **By rule** — "the second Tuesday", which stays the second Tuesday whatever
  the calendar does that month.

A series keeps itself scheduled about **twelve weeks ahead**. You do not
generate visits; they are simply there.

## Booking one

The booking form draws the week as a free/busy calendar and suggests slots. Pick
the crew and you see their calendars; pick nobody and you see the whole
company's. Click an open slot and that becomes the visit's date and time. See
[Crews and availability](/docs/crews-and-availability).

The availability grid is drawn in the **location's** time zone, not the device's
— so a dispatcher on the road in another state sees the same calendar the
company keeps.

## Running a series

A series has a page of its own with the upcoming visits and three things you can
do to it:

- **Pause** it — the customer is away for a month.
- **Resume** it.
- **End** it.

Editing the rule — a different day, a different frequency — **replaces only the
future visits nobody has touched**. A visit somebody has already moved,
reassigned or confirmed keeps what was done to it. That is the difference
between an edit and a reset.

Reassigning **one** visit touches only that visit. Changing the crew on the
**series** flows to every future one.

## Raising the price from a date

Every cleaning company puts its prices up, and until now that meant editing each
schedule by hand on the morning it took effect.

Set the new price and the date it starts instead. Visits from that date carry
the new amount; everything before it keeps the old one. Three, five and ten per
cent are one tap away — but **what is stored is the resulting amount, never the
percentage**, so there is no compounding surprise later.

The customer can be emailed the change in advance: the current price, the new
price and the date it starts. Change your mind before the date arrives and
cancelling puts every repriced visit back the way it was.

## On the phone

![Creating a recurring schedule in the mobile app](/images/docs/mobile-new-series.webp)

Series can be booked, paused, resumed, ended and edited from the phone, with the
same slot suggestions and the same availability grid.